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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1919
Page
6
The author argues a student swap would benefit England’s traditional universities yet doubts its value for American undergraduates. He insists most young Americans should not abandon their congenial college life to study at Oxford or Cambridge, deeming those institutions antiquated and misaligned with modern education.
A compilation of editorial excerpts from Montana papers arguing for price controls and wage policy, warning against wage raises that fail to curb living costs, praising The Standard for urging inquiry, and urging steady relief for dry farmers while noting political support for Governor Stewart and concerns over post office food distribution to ease the cost of living.
A collage of cigarette and banter lines from Detroit Free Press Detroit News and other papers. It stitches jokes about open minds light bulbs and clever retorts with vintage cartoon captions and quips from Browning's Magazine Boston Post and Kansas City Stat among others.
Poem reflecting a poet's pride in serving breakfast to his wife in bed. The speaker notes years of marriage and many gifts received, yet breakfast from the tray stands as a cherished daily token of affection. The piece defends mothers against the label lazy, contrasting simple acts of care with grand meals.
A collage of sensational snippets critiques and remarks from multiple papers. It highlights political theater in Congress recess debates, World War era comments from ex Kaisers and leaders, concerns about food prices and public policy, temperance notes on alcohol, and military investigations, reflecting press sentiment and public discourse.
The San Diego incident ignites talk of the explosive remark To hell with the mikado and recalls the Coghlan episode of 1899. Secretary Daniels defends removing the objectionable paragraph while Admiral Rodman defends his bold oratory. Navy and state department caution grows over banquet remarks by officers.
Senator Phelan cites Manning of the U S Bureau of Mines to argue Americans in Mexico lack safety and are selling oil claims to Japanese. He urges a decisive U S policy to shield American interests as Britain moves to control global oil. Many Americans seek to leave while protection is lacking, hoping a firm U S stance will boost oil supply.
The visiting mission reports colleges in good shape noting strong equipment especially in laboratories and engineering, high college spirit and broad interest in higher education. Salaries are too low, yet loyalty and alumni support flourish. mission advocates professor exchanges.
Archduke Joseph, proclaiming himself governor of the state, takes power in Hungary amid a crisis of Reds. He renounces royalty and pledges to uphold the constitution. Entente powers favor his leadership if he restores order and stabilizes the nation.
An army captain disputes fears of a flu resurgence. He argues influenza is no likelier to return than past plagues and urges continued focus on health, hygiene, and sanitation. He would lecture the public against panic over a possible fall or winter outbreak.
A compilation of pithy political quips and social observations from a Montana source. It lampoons high prices, bootleggers, and prominent figures such as Taft Wilson and Ford, while poking fun at legislation, labor, and international affairs. The tone satirical and propagandistic, reflecting era concerns.
A death mask of impresario Oscar Hammerstein is finished by New York sculptor Robert G. Eberhard, pupil of Rodin. Commissioned by Mrs. Hammerstein, the mask will aid a bronze monument near Broadway and Forty-second Street, honoring Hammerstein.
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